News in Graduate School of Health

The Australian Stuttering Research Centre has developed a series of free online programs.

Chatbots such as ChatGPT may be almost as effective as consulting a doctor for advice.

Our UTS expert breaks down what is dopamine and how you can boost yours.

Try these expert tips to help regain your focus.

Endometriosis affects nearly one million Australian women and girls in their lifetime.

Dr Joshua Pate has been named a 2024 NSW Young Tall Poppy.

Rehab and wait, or to go straight under the knife?

What’s the potential of AI-led workshopping?

How can we tackle this problem?

It’s normal to feel grief, loss, guilt, exhaustion or even resentment.

Here’s the science behind how dating apps are influencing our brains.

Pharmacy student, Sanna Fatima Saleem discusses her clinical placement with Neo Health.

An online therapy tool is poised to alleviate stuttering-related anxiety.

 The Graduate School of Health launches a new Graduate Certificate in Genetic Counselling

Photos and winners from the UTS Orthoptics Scholarship and Prize night.

The connection between immunity and pain.

This Orthoptics Awareness Week, we look at why orthoptics is a good career choice.

Brooke Young was honoured as the UTS Innovative Pharmacist of the Year.

How to retrain your brain when you get sensitised. 

Could buccal massage – a celebrity beauty trend – actually make you look older?

The earlier the start, the better the outcomes in dealing with parenting challenges.

AI tech like ChatGPT could improve inclusion for people with communication disability.

New book series empowers children to help them learn and talk about pain.

Where are some of the UTS Speech Pathology graduates now? 

UTS Genetic Counselling welcomes a new leader with the appointment of Lucinda Freeman.

Research aims to better understand how families make difficult decisions.

PhD Candidate Melani Boyce discusses how and why she came to do a PhD in Physiotherapy.